It depends on who is blocking it.
If it's blocked under a Dictatorship in the Middle East or east asia, you can get a very severe penalty, like jail time. If it's blocked in the U.S.A or Australia, you may get a small fine. If it's blocked in a school or work setting, you probably have nothing to worry about legally (unless it's porn, bosses hate porn!).
PTA blocked sites are websites that are blocked by Pakistan. It is illegal to get around this, but it is rumored there are some proxy servers that allow this to happen. It is unclear whether this method will truly work or not.
Gambling is illegal in Thailand. Many gambling/gaming sites are blocked from Thailand. There are some you can get on however.
Use google to search for a proxy. You can connect to sites usually blocked by using one of these proxy sites.
You're not supposed to be playing around at school, which is why the sites are blocked.
We in the wiki community will not tell you how to circumvent your schools' network security features. That would involve hacking - which is illegal. Sites are blocked for a REASON !
Nearly 30,000 sites are blocked in China. It's part of the censorship from the People's Republic of China. Major websites such as Youtube and Blogspot have been blocked recently.
It is not illegal to hack a mine craft account. But the person who gets hacked could get mad and get you blocked. If you are discovered anyway you could get blocked. You shouldn't do it.
You can't. It's blocked for a reason. Workplaces block particular websites to prevent employees wasting valuable company time. Schools and colleges block sites to prevent students being distracted from their learning. Internet security services sometimes block malicious websites known to infect computers with viruses, trojans, keyloggers and so on. Governments also block illegal websites. If the site is illegal and has been blocked, your government may be able to trace you trying to connect to it. Websites are blocked for a reason.
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CacheWWW.website name.com
Potentially, yes. Today's modern cyber police authorities have the technology to detect, observe and trace the browsing activities of people who visit known illegal websites. Some police authorities such as CEOP in the UK and FBI in the US have departments specially created for handling illegal sites. These authorities can legally place undetectable spyware onto your PC if you are known to visit an illegal site. This spyware will then monitor your computer activities and send a log of your activity back to them when you connect to the internet. In some cases, these authorities can also obtain a warrant to hack into your PC and destroy files - or even destroy your PC inside out. Some of these authorities also have permission to host fake illegal sites to attract people, then observe the visitors to that site. This is called a "honeypot sting". If you visit illegal sites in the 21st century, expect a knock on the door (or the door being kicked down).